The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1897, Page 10

10 JTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1897%. AT LAST THE POSTOFFICE WILL BE BULLT Washington Presses the But- ton and This City Wil Do the Rest. { [ NEXT MONTH WORK WILL BEGIN “The Call's” Crusade for the Workingmen Bearing Fruit—Tenants Ordered to | Leave by June 8. Work on the proposed new Postoffice to be erected at the corner of Mission and Seventh streets will begin July 1. The work of Gemolition of the buildings still remaining on the site will begin about the 15th of June. These im portant steps, it is admitted on all sides, were ordered taken through the efforts of THE CaLL. Notices were issued yesterday to all the tenants occunying the structures on the Government property by Collector of Customs John H. Wise to vacate within thirty days from the date of notice. This is a copy of the notice received by one of the tenants: ACTUAL WORK ON THE NEW POSTOFFICE WILL BE BEGUN.JULY f. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 8.—On April 16 THE CALL publ the San Francisco Postoffice, and that steps would immediately be excavation would be advertised for. of San Francisco. He called the attention of the department to copies and of commercial bodies and prominent citizens of San Francisco, Spalding promised him that the work would be commenced withou The Supervising Architect of the Treasury was seen by the work of dismantling the buildings now on the lot at Seventh and Mission streets were now on their,way to San Francisco and would be published in THE CALL. Instructions have already been sent to the Collector of Customs at San Francisco to see that the tenants on the Seventh and Mission streets property vacate the premises before the middle of Ju: by June 15 and that excavation for the foundation will start by the 1 This sudden determination of the Treasury Department was brought about by Congressman Loud ished exclusively the announcement that work would sogn begin on taken to prepare specifications upon which bids for the grading and of the San Francisco CALL containing expressions of mass-meetings as well as editorial expressions of the paper. Assistant Secretary t delay and he has kept his promise. correspondent to-night. He said that advertisements for bids for the ne. It is expected that the work of dismantling will be commenced st of July, as heretofore stated. tracts for the excavating and fonndation work will be let assoon after June 1 as pos- sible. The testing of the site has been going on continuously for months. The result shows the ground to be the best in the city. Piles cannot be driven into the ground, itis s0 hard. Why, over 100 piles have been shattered like toothpicks in the attempt to force them down during the test. “The letting of this contract means the continnous working of a large force of skilled and unskilled laborers of San Francisco for months to come. I bope to see between $4,000,000 and $5.000,000 expended before work ceases. San Francisco will have one of the finest buildings in the United States. *‘The letting of the contract and the beginning of the work at this time is in no small degree due to the recent agitations. 8o much had been said against the site that the officials at Washington were somewhat doubtful about beginning, but per- sistently advocating it in the manner THE CALL did helped to hurry action. “fx-President Harrison, 8 Postmaster-General, two Attorney-Generals and numerous engineers have viewed the site, and every one of them has spoken favor- ably of the location. It was the largest, best and cheapest property offered to the commission at the time it was bought. I am sure the citizens will be pleased to know definitely that work is to be commenced 50 soon, and when once begun it will be continued to completion. *The postoffice would have been started long ago had the people of 8an Francisco been of the same mind as they are now. They fought the proposition tooth and nail, andfseemed unable to realize that they were hurting themselves by so daing. “The newspapers of San Francisco are in a great measure responsible for the de- lay. The great warfare against the site was, however, before THE CALL came under itz present management, and I must sav that that paper has done good work during the pust six months in agitating the matter, and if the same progressive stand hud been taken years ago, San Francisco would by this time, perhaps, have had her Post- office. However, no time will now be lost, and a few millions from the National treasury will be spent among local merchants.’ BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD. Collector Wise Confident That the Work on the New Structure Wil Be Vigorously Prosecuted. Collector Wise stated lass night that tbe notices were served simply to comply with the law of the State, which requires that thirty days’ notice must be given to tenants to vacate. He added that as soon as all the premises had been vacated he would cause to be published an advertisement offering all the structures for sale, with the condition that they shall be removed by the lstof July, as he understood that the Government would order work to begin on the foundation at the beginnine of the fiscal year. Ho remarked that he did not anticipate any trouble from the tenants, as the Government had the power to remove them summarily if it chose to take such a course. Itis the intention, he said, of the department to now push the construction of the new Federal building with all possible expedition to make amends for past delays and disappointments. tween a quarter past 8 and 9 o’clock. No member of the crew was nearer than forty or fifty feet to the mate and Anderson. Half a dozen sailors swore that it wasa bright moonlight, and that everything on the deck could be seen distinctly. Captain SHLURS” YHRNS PO LUOKY WONG WOON. That Was What He Thought for a Moment Yesterday. Wong Woon, convicted of stabbing DRILL AND BATTLE. The High School Cadets Could Not Defbnd an Attack by Company L, N. G. C. Mate McN chols of the Harry Morse Chargel With Crue'ty. OFFICE OF CUSTODIAN UNITED STATES POSTOFFICE SITE,) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 8, 1897. '§ Joseph McInarna, 565 Stevenson street—STR: * You will please take notice that I, as custodian for the United States Government, hereby notify you that any right which_you may have or clalm to remain in possession of the premises known as No. 565 Stevenson street, on the new Postoffice site, and any tenement thereon, is hereby terminated, and that you will within thirty days from this date promptly deliver possession of saia premises to me, as the custodian ajoresaid. JonN H. Wise, Custodian. Variance Belween the Testimcny of i the Witnesses as to the State of the Weather. This development was not unexpected to any of the Government’s tenants, as something of the kind had been expected ever since the site was purchased by the Federal authorities. All who rented or occupied any of the premises knew they were taking the risk of being ordered to move at any time on short notice, and the uncer- tainty of their tenure was pgrtly compensated by the low rents they were charged. No more rent will be hereafter collected, and the next four weeks will see an unusual scene of activity along Stevenson, Jessie, Mission and Third streets. There are some twenty buildings on the Postoffice site and they are occupied by about thirty tenants, all of whom will have to remove to other quarters between now and the 8th of June. Within a week after the premises have been vacated the work of demolition will begin, and by the first of July it is expectea to have everything in readiness for the Sailorsy’ yarns were freely spun on | Friday in United States Commissioner | Heacock’s chambers in the case of the United States a. ainst Patrick McNichols, | mate of the American bark Harry Morse, recently from Sydney and Yokohama with a cargo of coal. McNichols was charged by Andrew | Anderson, an old tar, with cruelty on the | high seas. Andersom-swore that when the | bark was twenty-one days out of Svdney corps of graders and masons who will begin the foundation work. Full details of the plans of the authorities are given in the annexed dispatch from Washington and in the following interview with Colonel Joh n P. Irish, MILLIONS SOON TO BE SPENT. | As the Result of the Efforts of “ The Call” Work on the New Postoffice Will Begin Inside of Two Months. OAKLAND, Car., May 8.—John P. Irish, when seen last evening, said: “The notice for the tenants to move from the proposed postoffice site in San Francisco was served to-day. This means that work will begin with the first of the fiscal year. Con- | McNichols became displeased with the apparent lack of agility displayed by Anderson while doing some work and knocked down Anderson with an iron laying-pin, the usual weapon of pirates in times of profound peace. ‘Lhis was, 80 to speak, the entree,and for dessert Me- Nichols kicked him in the ribs so bad that the rest of the crew imagined thata ship with a circus on board was off the star- board bowand that the bass drummer was practicing. Anderson then shifted his quid and swore that on several occasions thereatter McNichols best and abused nim. The belaying-pin incident occurred be- NEW TO-DAY. WO REMARKABLE CURES. The Daily Evidence of the Wonderful Curative Pow;rs of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Is Added to by Two Very Notable Cures in San Francisco. k70 SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS FOR MEN OR WOMEN FREE WITH FACH BELT. A Professional Nurse Cured. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1, 1897. DR. A. T. SANDEN, DEAR SIR: I was confined to my bed for seven months with Sciatic Rheumatism previous to getting vour wonderfal Electric Belt, and 1 was sorry I did not get it a long time before I did, for it did for me what doctors and gallons of drugs fuiled to do. I got relief from it immediately. When I put it on I could feel the glowing warmth passing all over my body and I would experience a new life in my nerves. I was also troubled greatly with a pain in my back. I am a professional nurse, and when stooping over to rub my patients the effort to straighten up would cause the most intense agony. The Belt would give me relief in ten minutes. Nobody can imagine how I suffered, nor how grateful I feel now for this wonderfal means of relief. Iam telling all my patients to try it and shall always recommend it. Yours very truly, MES. J. ELDEN, 208 Powell street, DR. A. T. SANDEN, up and miserable. to say that I conside; is gone, while the pai A Very Bad Case Cured. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1, 1897, DEAR SIR: Replying to your inquiry of recent date as to how I am progressing, I desirs to say that I am now entirely cured. 1 got your Beit several months ago for lame back, kidney and stomach trouble, and was at that time all broken My digestion and assimilatioz were so bad that I was in agony after eating, bu soon after ap, lying your Belt I felt myself getting gradually better, and now am happy r mysell fuliy rocovered. My indi -estion ns in my back and side are gone entirely. Iam happy to give you this final revort, and I am so thankful for my recovery that I shail be pleased to recommend your treatment at every opportunity. use of this testimonial 1f you desire to do so. You are at liberty to make Yours gratefully, S. FOSSUM, 62 Sierra street, Potrero, SUCH CURES ARE REPORTED EVERY DAY. This simple fact cannot be questioned—Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is responsib! than all the other remedies combined. must bear weight. It is not a question of delicacy with these people who say Dr. their neighbors how sick they were and how they got cured. If you doubt it still, cal will be given gladly, for they are grateful people and will b glad to set other unfortun; 0 men and women who are sick and weak this famous Electric Beit is worth without which there can be no real happiness—no pleasure. The warming, vitalizing the veins brings happiness—it fills the heart with joy and gladness. It warms up the le for more cures of disease and weakness t t 0 It is_a noteworthy fact that of all the advertised remedies on the market to-day there is not one which makes public the number of cures—of home cures—shown by this meritorious article. Surely such evidence i ! Sanden’s Belt cured them—it is a matter of human gratitude—gratitude for their cures and desire to let others know where the cure is to be found. known in San Francisco—their friends are buying Dr. Sanden’s Belts on their recommendation. These people are well It is known by hundreds of Il on them or write for their testimony—it ate sufferers on the road to health. more than gold, because it brings health, life fluid which it sends jumping through bjood and makes its wearer feel that there is a brightness in life—it makes everything look bright and makes the burdens and cares of existance lighter through its power of giving health and strength to fight the battles of life. No sick person need be up the true source of health—Electricity—it will cure you, and for only as much as “THREE CLASSES OF MEN” is Dr. Sanden’s famous book. It can information. Call at once and examine this fdmous Belt, or send for the book. be had SANDEN ELECTRIC 832 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, ! b ) sick pers be sick any longer; no weak man or woman need feel the loss of vital force when here is a means of regaining it. ‘Throw aside drugs—thely only poison your stomach—take one month’s doctor bill costs. free at the office or by mail. It gives full cCO, San Francisco, Cal. Otfice Hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday, 10 to 1. Los Ang s Office, 204 South Broadway. Portland, Or., 253 Washington St. Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth St. NOTE—Make no mistake in the number—632 Market Street. Make note of it. Lane and three or four sailors swore that the night was pitch dark and that it was rainiog harpoons. Three or four others swore that it was a starlight night. and that the deck was illuminated with the light on ths galley. Captain Lane said that the galley lights were a!ways extinguished at8 o’clock in the evening, and that, ay the allezed as- sault 100k place a quarter or haif an hour afterwara, the witnesses could not have seen the two men plainly. McNichols swore that wben he spoke sharp.y to Anderson about his work, An- derson struck at him with a belaying-pin. McNichois then knocked him down with one blow of his fist. Notwithstanding that Anderson testi- fied that the first assault took place twenty-one days out from Sydney, and that the other assaults were committed after that time, several other sailors swore that the belaying-pin incident and other batteries took place before the bark had been twenty-one days out. Captain Lane said that the sailors were engaged it a conspirscy against him be- cause he had had some trouble with the Sailors’ Union, and that on account of that trouble he haa great difficulty in get- ting a crew. Commissioner Heacock continued the case to this morning when he will hear further testimony. The fact m be de- veioped that there was an eclipse of the moon on the night of the belaying-pin in- cident, that being the only thing lacking to make the testimouy truly versatile, ALEXANDR:A ATTACHED, The Creditors of Mrs. Josephine Wal- cott Place It in the Hands of the Sheriff. The Hotel Alexandria, the fashionable apartment-house at 78] Butter street, is in charge of Bheriif Whelan, having been attached yesterday on claims aggregating $1800 Mrs. Josephine Walcott, the lessee of the house, has been in financial aifficul- ties for some time past, and a writ of possession was sued out by the owners some days ago. Yesterday the creditors became anxious and attached the furniture and carpets of the 120 rooms, d the sale is advertised for the 14th There are mort- gages aggregating over $4000 on the con- tents of the hotel, and it 1s provable that its affairs will be wound up immediately. A humorous incident was connected with the levying of the attachment. The bellboys and servant girls soon saw the drift of affairs and straightway inaugur- ated a miniature strike. Seeing no fur- ther chance of employment or pay they cut up all sorts of pranks and were soon packed up and out of the house. Before the elevator-boys left they pinned the fol- lowing note on the door of the cage: This elevator is closed. Too much wages— it HE Bo nf Mrs. Walcott ascribes her financial dif- ficulties to her inability to collect out- standing accos STRUCK BY A CAB. Charles L. Koch, an . xpressman, Seori- ously Injured by a Collision on Folsom Street. Charles L. Koch, an expressman living at Twenty-fourth and Chattanooga streets, got mixed up with electric-car 1090 on Folsom street yesterday morning, and came out considerably battered and with his rig badly damaged. Koch was driving along the cartrack on bis way to the ferry. When between First and Second streets the electric-car struck the rear part of his wagon and he was thrown to the ground. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in tne ambulance, where Dr. Weil found that his right thigh and shinbone were fractured and there was a wound on his right eyelid and upper lip. Koch putsall the blame v, torman. He said: “I was driving along the track to the forry and heard the noise of the electric-car coming behind me. I pulled my horses off the track, but before my wagon got clear tne car struck it, turning it over, and I was thrown about twenty-five feet. One of my horses was also thrown down. I did not hear tie b‘el], ;nd Iam sure the motorman did not ring it."”" 4 n the mo- Notre Dame d Victoires. To-night, the feast of the Patronage of St. Joseph, & solemn high mass will be held at 11 o’clock at the Church of Notre Dame des Vic- tolres, on Bush street, for the unfortunate victims of the recent catastrophe at Paris. Rev. A. Loude, 8. M., will be the celebrant, the sermon will ‘bo preached by Rev. G. , 8. M.. the rector of the church. An augmented choir, under the direction of Pro- fessor Martinez, will render the mass com- posed by Professor Locher, a5 a requiem mass cannot be sung on account of the great feast of that day. The following artists will 1ake rt: Sopranos — Mile. Florence Garrissere, mes. Richard Valergs, Mary Lind; con’ traltos—Miles. Retne Hickey, Irene Mull, Anna Grozeiller, Stella Johnson; tenors — James ivid Vise; bassos—John McAuliffe, William Lane, J. W. Leonard. Atthe offertory Mles. Florence Garrissere ané Reine Hickey will sing Lambillotte’s *‘Ave Maria.” St There was quite a crowd at the Chutes last night to witness an exhibition drill by the cadet company of the Lowell High School, Captain Edwards, and after that a sham battie between the cadets and Company L, N. G. C., of the First Regi- ment, Second Brigade, Captain Eggert commanding. The arill was by two platoons, and was very acceotable, and after the drill the cadets took chargze of a Gitling gun to prevent the enemy, Captain Eggert’s com- pany of sixty men, from capturing it. Ihe cadets had out thirty men. The at- tacking company wasdivided into squads, and as they approached they were met with the fire of the Gatling and of the cadets’ rifles, when the fire was returned, and there was some rapid firing on both sides. The ammunition of the cadets gave out first. and the members of Com- | pany L made a charge, drove the cadets back ana captured the gun, which they rolled off amid the cheers of the crowd. ———————— The New York stockbrokers are said to wear out the floor of their exchange every tive years. Yick Yee, was sentenced to three months in the County Jail by Judge Cook yester- dav. Woon thought he was getting off easy, but Juage Cook ordered him to appear be- fore a magistrate and answer to a charge of perjury, which was committed by him while lestifying in his own behalf during the trial. The bond in the second case is $2000, and if convicted Woon will have to serve a term in the State Prison. Yee Kue, Lee Seck and Han Sing, wit- nesses for Woon, were also remanded to custody in order that they might be ex- amined on the accusation of perjury for false ywearing in this case. Their pervari- cation while on the witness-stand was so clear that their testimony was altogether disregarded by the jury. This action 1s 1n consonance with the course marked out by Judge Cook some time ago, when he announced that he would not allow any person to trifle with justice in his court, snd that he would is- sue warrants for every witness who com- mits perjury in his presence. ——————— Musical instruments were first men- tioned B. C. 3875. 3 M AW A 4 Philadelphia Per Cent. 79 NEW TO-DAY. NEW YORK MW &&& $&GNEW CHICAGO 78 ;. A recent census 73 & - of the great office struc- tures of the four cities named, comprising 125 buildings, showed that out of a total of 9,742 writing machines, over SEVENTY-FOUR PER CENT. of the whole were Remington Standard Typewriters ] Very suggestive of its merits! e Send for Illustrated Booklets and ... for Catalogue of the Number S]Y< Model ‘WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT 211 Montgomery St., San Francisco. AN TR BOSTON FREE! FREE! FREE! NEXT MONDAY, MAY 1o, GIFT DAY, 7th Anniversary. Waller Bros., The Leading Druggists of San Francisco. Every Patent Medicine on this day at cost. 33 Grant Ave., cor. Geary St. ].V[EA Properly prepared and always be obtained in Decidedly the Most Popular ment in town. [VH ELL-KNOW! CLIABLE OLL D A B et and 20; v 5 Patients Ut ae b rmy reagonabis: Hoarm, 103 o ©-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Dining Apart- DR.MCNULTY., Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 30 t08.90 ev'zs, Sundays, 10tp12. Consalta- tlonfree and sucredly confidential. Cal or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., 26 Kearny Sireet, San Francisco. Cal Surrendered Themselves. James F. Turner, real estate agent, and Liz- zle F. O'Donnell, his stenographer, who were indicted by the Grand Jury Friday on s charge of perjury, snrrendered themseives at the City Prison night. released on $3000 bonds. - ———— ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. They were each Sl enaa Three thousand marriages are performed every day all over the world. YOPILLS th" 'l“':.“;;:l.b’ dru $2.00 Send 4c. for Woman’s 'WILGGX AEGIOAL 0.228 8. 8th 84, Pl Fi NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 MARKET *T., OPP. PALACE HOTEL 09 Valencia Telsphone Residence 9 | street. “Ielephone *Church” 15. TONG PO CHY, Buccessor to DR. LaI Francisco. The sur- prising and marve oas cures effected by hiy herbs demonstate their potence and his sl - Theso s inciuding Disease, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, Paralysis d Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A. M. 1014 ., 110 9 ». cannot be tried too early in life— the liquid daily, the powder twice a week. Many families have used it nearly forty years. L & HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDON| A sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma. J Soap for the postage, three cents, JOE POHEIM, raicon Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Pacific Coast. See Prices: PANTS SUITS 10 CROER T0 OBDER $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 $10.00 13.50 156.50 17.50 20.00 8.00 25.00 9.00 30.00 The firm of JOE POHEIM {8 the largest in the TUnited States. Rules for self-measurement and gamples of cloth sent free. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. 844 & 846 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Market St. N FRANCISCO. 54 % 425 Fourlaenth St Oakland, 603 & 605 X St., Sacramanto. 143 South Spring St., Los Angoles. ") CANCERS and TUMORS taken out. NOKKIFE! OR PAINI o Pay Until Cured? 60 page book free with testimonials of many ‘WonderfulCures. Worst common_ places — Women’s Breasts and man's face and lips. R.Cl 719 Market St., . F. HAMLEY, M. Send to Some One with Cancer - UCTIO Business & Residence Properties MONDAY, MAY 10, 1887 At12 o'clock, Noon At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery St. MANUFACTURING SITE. Northwest corner First and Clementi sween Howard and Folsom s both streets and crossing paved an =xcavated; lot §0 feet on First by 1 street Terms—At sale. PROBATE SALE—To Close Estate. Centrally Located Corner Residence. Twostory reside: 22 Larkin street, southeast corner of Sacramen ment; rented tor $50 “Lerms—Cash, subject to Coufirmatior Court. streets (bo. rents, $208; accepted ; lot is on Clementioa. of the Superfor We can negotiate loan if desired. Cottage Home near Golden Gate Park. Neat Cottage, 1413 Fulton street; south side, 125 feet west of Broderick street ; 6 rooms, bath and basement; on the main drive to Golden Gate Park : 1% S5aio7:s. Terms—Cash above mortgage of $2725. Bauk, 6% per cent ) ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Howard Street Investment. 1759 Howard strect, east side 108 fect north of Four- teenth street; 3story building i front and rear house of 4 roms Terms- -Cash, subject to co 7i4 3 n of the Saperior Court. We can negotiate loan if desired. Frominent Improved Business Corner in Western Addition. Tio# aud improvements northeasterly corner of Turk and Steiner strects, 1424 to 1435 Turk street; four story housss of 6 rooms and bath each; one L-story bouse of § roomns and bath, and corner store and flat of 6 rooms aad bath above: total rents ¥ : will be 80id a8 & whole -£7 6-12 feet on Steiner street by 137 6-13 teet on Turk street, with L 50350, or in subdivisions. Terms—At sale. ‘Western Addition Corner Fla Two modern flats, 725 and 727 Webstor street, south west corner of Fulton stceet; contains 5 rooms and bathy each; renta, $50; lot 25583 512 L. ‘er: ash above mortgage, 34000, in Hibernim Bank, at 634 per cent. 3 ; Market Street Building Lots. Three building lots on the southeast side of Market street, 131 feet northeast of Fourteenth street; as & whole, 75x100, or in 3 subdivisions, 25x100 feet each. 'erms—Cas| We can negotiate loan if desired. Centrally Located Tenement Investment. Northwest side of Bryant stret, 175 feet northwest of Fourth street, Nos. 53§ to 562 Bryant street; improve- ments, § tenements of 5 rooms each; rents $62; lob 60280 feet. Terms—Cash. We can negotiate losn if desired. Centrally Located Improved 50-Vara. North side of Jackson street, 137 612 foet west of Hyde street: improvements, cottages, Nos. 1413 to 1423 Jackson strect; rented for $101 month ; basement under each house; lot 137 6-12x137 6-12 to rear street. ‘erms—Act sale. €ay. 10421013 % PeARTAOVAL Picis SAVE, “always reliable. LADICS Ask for. ‘. > , testimonials and ew,” in Lotzer, by retmrn Tepmonials, Neme Faper lsom Bquare, PRILAD A P DR. WONG Woo, Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitatinm, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont. 1 nave long been a sufferer from troubles of the stomach. liver and Kidneys. The medicines of the dif- ferent doctors who treated me only aggravated the disease, In eight weeks Dr. Wong Woo, the Chinese doctor, _succeeded fn bringing about a perfect cure, and Xam now in the best of health, | recommended him to my couniry- men, the Ialians.—AMADEO lx- BODEN, 1801 Mission s Hours-9:30 10 11 a. (2 . 30108 7t09 P M. YAV DR. HALL'S RRINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any ease cannot cure. THIS SECRET BRI EOY stops all losses In 34 hours cures Emlsstons, Impotency, Varico T cole. Gonorrhoms, Glees, Fits, Scrio. A4l iures, Blooa D) and all wasting effects ol Self-Abmse or Kxcesson Seut sealed. 8 per bottle, THR M 85: guaranceed to cu; casa, ik B R Ty INSTITU T d. Cal. iway, Oaklang cured Seud tor FOR AT privaia. alvesses Gaions e book. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON sTs_nm ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & OO o Xooms 80 to 8150 per day, 31 per montn: free batha; bot and cold water every room; ire overy room: elevaior runs allaighs. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican BT Remedy: gives Health and Valencia Street Business Property. Two-story bay window house, 921 Valencia street, cash side 224 feet north of Twenty-first street; 8 rooms and Dath house should be raised and store built below; lov x Terms- b. We can negotiateloan it desired. ‘Western Addition Small Investment. Two flats, 1308 and 1305 Steiner street, east side; 82612 feet nurth of Eddy street; 5 and 6 rooms and bath; lot 37 6-12 feet by 110 fect. Terms—Cash. We can negotiate loan if desired. Cosy Cottage in Mission Warm Belt. No. 4076 (old No. 934) Nineteenth street. north side. 95 feet east of Castrn street and cable cars; 5 rooms and bath; lot 30x75 feet Terms—Cash above mortgage of in Hibernia Bank, at 6% per cent. For turther particulars apply to 6. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. FORECLOSURE :ALE. BY ORDER Or MORTGAGEE WE WILL OFFER AT ATCTION, MONDAY ... . -.MAY 10,” 1897 At 12 o'clock noon, That magnificent piece o3 P operty known as the “Seattle Block,” situa e at the southwesterly cor- lplr‘:‘r:! Golden Gate avenne and Steinsr stree:. lme 1ovements consists of a magnifi ¢n. residen 1107 tteiver - t.. SW. corner of Golcen Gate av?: contalnine rooms, bath, basemeni and attic; finished in natural aard Wwood: all modern ap- ices; concrete foundation ud steps: vestiou e fvished in nacural 0sk with_marble foor; rentel for 375 pe: monta. \iso 12 tats of 8.7 and 6 Tooms au. bath; servants’ room and laundry: al modern Improvements: eleciric bells. speaking. tubes, ete.: st.ne 1oundation an Steps: vestibules in natura’ oak with maibls floors: base ment with concrete floor under each setof flats: stone s e walk: both sirevts paved with biumen and ae. Cepted by the ¢ tv: on main drive (o olden Gate Park: McAllister-st. cabie anu ‘Turks electric cars one block distany im; rovements are uew; 1ot 187:6 on Golden Gate'ave. by 100 on Steiner st @. H. UMBSEN & Ci\, Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery st City.